So was his December, 1997 Atlantic cover story, “Was Democracy Just A Moment?” That piece argued that the democracy now spreading around the world would not necessarily lead to more stability. Kaplan's article, “The Coming Anarchy,” published in the February, 1994 Atlantic Monthly, about how population rise, ethnic and sectarian strife, disease, urbanization, and resource depletion is undermining the political fabric of the planet, was hotly debated in foreign-language translations around the world. Kaplan among the four “most widely read” authors defining the post-Cold War (along with Stanford Professor Francis Fukuyama, Yale Professor Paul Kennedy, and the late Harvard Professor Samuel Huntington). New York Times columnist Thomas Friedman has called Mr. Foreign Policy magazine twice named him one of the world’s “Top 100 Global Thinkers.”
He is currently a member of the Navy's Executive Panel. He was chief geopolitical analyst at Stratfor, a visiting professor at the United States Naval Academy, and a member of the Pentagon’s Defense Policy Board, appointed by Secretary of Defense Robert Gates. For three decades, he reported on foreign affairs for The Atlantic. He is the bestselling author of eighteen books on foreign affairs and travel translated into many languages, including Asia’s Cauldron, The Revenge of Geography, Monsoon, Balkan Ghosts, and The Return of Marco Polo's World. Kaplan is an Adjunct Senior Fellow at the Center for a New American Security, originally joining the Center in March 2008.
Renewing the National Security Consensus.Enhancing DHS Oversight & Accountability.
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